2006 Career Ethics Reference 
N2Growth Blog
OCTOBER 20, 2010
When we view our responsibilities three-dimensionally as if through a prism that simultaneously allows us to keep focused on the MRC concepts, we will make better mission-focused decisions that are based upon how our resources must be deployed to accomplish them, and we will operate in ethical ways that resonate with our partners and employees.
N2Growth Blog
JANUARY 6, 2011
I couldn’t disagree more…In today’s post I’ll share my thoughts on what I refer to as the fallacy of no. While inherently obvious, it should not go unnoticed that the use of the word no is 100% negative. The word no ends discussions, stifles creativity, kills innovation, impedes learning, and gates initiative.
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N2Growth Blog
AUGUST 5, 2010
I don’t know about you, but it’s almost as if we have raised a generation of leaders who feel they have a moral and ethical obligation to be politically correct – WRONG. I liked your reference to fallacy that the truth can somehow be hidden – it cannot. How sad is this? Are these extreme statements?
N2Growth Blog
NOVEMBER 23, 2010
In evaluating any relationship in the value chain I’m looking for value, talent, performance, leverage, efficiency, economy of scale, work ethic, integrity, character, discipline and many other traits irrespective of your skin color, age, etc. A sense of entitlement is not a substitute for work ethic and a desire to achieve.
N2Growth Blog
JANUARY 18, 2011
People who have bad attitudes have more career turnover. After a further two years, during which I was looking for a new career start, I finally decided to work from home and be closer to my wife and beautiful eight year old daughter whom I had neglected a lot while running these businesses in the first place.
N2Growth Blog
NOVEMBER 3, 2010
link] ATIG Mike, authenticity and transparency for better and ETHICAL business. For what it's worth, I'm a big fan of all three leaders cited in your comment and appreciate your reference. In fact, you might be interested in reading a previous post that I authored on this topic: [link]. Thanks for the suggestion Dan.
Women on Business
AUGUST 12, 2011
A few of the most important and valuable leadership traits are: honesty, intelligence, work ethic, decisiveness, ambition, compassion, and creativeness. Some of the respondents also mention women’s family responsibilities and their shortage of experience as detriments to a successful career. References: Bunker, K. LiA, 25, 14.
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